Macro Economics

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Richa 10 minutes Revision

Coaching of

Macroeconomics
Classes Easy Language/Point wise Explanation

By Ravi Mohanani/Sindhi Colony, Khandwa MP 450001


Microeconomics- Study of individual unit

Macroeconomics- Study of whole economy

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Ragnar Frisch an economist From Norway coined the
this term Microeconomics in 1933/

John Maynard Keynes is known as father of


Macroeconomics-
his book ‘ The General Theory of Employment, Interest
and Money ‘ was published in 1936
Scope of Macroeconomics


Money/Banking/Employment/Aggregate
Demand/Aggregate Supply/International
Trade/Govt Budget
Types of Goods
Consumption Goods : Goods which are used by the consumers
Capital Goods : All goods which are used in the production of other goods either as fixed assets

Final Goods : Those goods which are purchased either for final consumption by consumers
(consumers goods) or for investment by producers (capital goods).

Intermediate Goods : Those goods and services which are purchased as raw material for further
production or for resale in the same year
Stock: Stock is a quantity measurable at a
particular “point of time”--wealth, assets, money

Flow: Flow is a quantity that can be measured over


a specific “period of time---national income

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National Income : National Income is the sum total of factor incomes earned by normal residents of a country

Methods
Value Added Method or Production Method/
Income Method/
Expenditure Method
Circular flow of income : Circular flow of income refers to the flow of activities of production,
income generation and expenditure involving different sectors of the economy

Real Flow : It shows the flow of goods and services among the various sectors of economy

Money Flow : It shows the flow of money among various sectors of economy
Leakages of Income : It is the amount of money
which is withdrawn from circular flow of income

Injections of Income : It is the amount of money


which is added to the circular flow of income
Double Counting :

Counting the value of the same product more than


once in calculation of National Income
Mixed Income :

income from self resources like –rent of


own building or own salary
Money :

Money may be defined as anything which is


generally acceptable as a medium of
exchange and also acts as common measures
of value, store of value and standard of
deferred payment

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Barter System-

In which goods are exchanged for goods It has


many deficiencies as it lacks dual
coincidence/storage/value measurement
High Powered Money or Reserve Money :

It is the sum of
(i) Currency held by the public
(ii) Cash reserve of the banks
Central Bank: A Central Bank is an apex institution in
the banking structure of the country.

It Supervises, controls and regulates the activities of


Commercial Banks and acts as a Banker to them. RBI
(Reserve Bank of India) is the Central Bank of India
Fiat Money: Money that holds value only because the government declares it as legal tender

Fiat Money/ Legal Tender Fiduciary Money/


Non Legal Tender
Currency Notes
Cheques/Bills of Exchange
Bank Rate: It is the rate of interest at
which the Central Bank gives loan to the
commercial banks without any security to
cope with immediate cash crunch
Aggregate Demand : Aggregate Demand refers to
the total demand for all goods and services in
the economic system as a whole. This is
expressed in terms of total expenditure made
in the economy
Aggregate Supply : The concept of aggregate
supply is related to the total supply of
goods and services made available by all
the producers in the economy
Propensity to Consume : It expresses the
consumption levels at different levels of income

Propensity to Save : It is the ratio of saving to


income at different levels of income
Consumption Function : It denotes the
relation between consumption and
income.

Saving Function : It denotes the relation


between saving and income. It shows the
desire of savings at various levels of
income
Investment : Investment expenditure includes
expenditure for producer’s durable equipment,
new construction and the change in inventories.

Induced Investment: It depends upon income and profit in


the economy. Investment made with expectation of profit is
called induced investment
Autonomous Investment: Government investment
expenditure is done on considerations of social welfare
Full Employment : It refers to situation in
which all those who are able to work
and are willing to work get employment
at the existing wage rate
Involuntary Unemployment : It is a situation when
some people are not getting jobs even when they
are able to work and are willing to work at the
existing wage rate
Ex-Ante Saving : It is the planned or desired or intended saving during a particular period

Ex-Ante Investment : It is the planned or desired or intended investment during a particular period

Ex-Post Saving : It is realised saving. It is equal to Ex-Ante saving + Unplanned saving

Ex-Post Investment : It is realised investment. It is equal to Ex-Ante investment + unplanned investment


Deficient Demand : When AD falls short of AS at full employment, it is called deficient demand.
Deficient Demand = AD < AS (at full employment level).
Reasons for Deficient Demand : (i) Reduction in supply of currency,(ii) Increase in Bank Rate, (iii) Increase
in Taxes, (iv) Reduction in Public Expenditure, (v) Increase in Propensity to Save, (vi) Decline in Export
Demand.
Excess Demand : Excess demand refers to a situation when aggregate demand exceeds aggregate
supply corresponding to full employment. AD > AS (at full employment level)
Fiscal Policy : Government measures related to public expenditure, taxation and public debt are referred
as fiscal measures and the policy related to these measures is called Fiscal Policy
Budget : Budget is a financial statement showing the expected receipt and expenditure of Government
for the coming fiscal or financial year

Objectives of Government Budget : (i) Encouragement to economic development,


(ii) Balanced Regional development, (iii) Redistribution of Income and Property,
(iv) Economic stability, (v) Generation of employment, (vi) Management of public
enterprises
Tax : It is a compulsory contribution by an individual, household or a firm to the
government without receiving anything in return
Direct Tax : Direct Taxes are those taxes which are paid by the same person on whom they are levied.
When Government imposes a tax on a person and paid by the same person is called direct tax. Its
burden can not be shifted to others. For example : Income Tax, Property Tax

Indirect Tax : It is a tax on goods and services. It is to be initially paid by the producers / traders but
its final burden can be passed on to the final buyers by way of increase in price of the taxed
commodity. GST or VAT is an example of it
Types of Budget

(i) Balanced Budget : Total Expenditure = Total Revenue


(ii) Deficit Budget : Total Expenditure > Total Revenue
(iii)Surplus Budget : Total Anticipated Expenditure < Total
Anticipated Revenue
Planned Expenditure : It is incurred in accordance with planned development programmes of the
country
Non-Planned Expenditure : It refers to general expenditure incurred on essential general services of
routine nature. Disinvestment : It refers to withdrawal of existing investment, e.g., Government of
India is undertaking disinvestment by selling the shares of Maruti Suzuki

Development Expenditure : It is directed towards development programmes of the country, and which
directly contributes to the flow of goods and services in the economy.
Non-Development Expenditure : It is not directly related to development programmes of the country,
and which does not directly contribute to the flow of goods and services in the economy
Balance of Trade : Balance of trade is the net difference of import and export of all visible items
between the residents of a country and world

if we include both visible(goods) and invisible items(services then it is called

Balance of Payments

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Autonomous Transactions : are determined by the motive of profit maximisation and not to
maintain equilibrium in balance of payments.

Accommodating Items : that are for correcting balance of payments disequilibrium


Unilateral transfers : Transfer of goods or services from one country to another without receiving anything
in back, e.g., foreign aid

Types of Foreign Exchange Regimes : (i) Fixed Exchange Rate


(ii) Flexible Exchange Rate System

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